The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 7

1 1 J. j. If Ybu fire: Tired Of Paying Rent, Buy One The Homes Offered Here. Folk Led Crazy'Path FREESOIL, Aug A follow the leader party was enjoyed ttiftftdtir SVdnlftg members of Philathea class of Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. The young folk left Freesoll at 6 p.

m. and after driving oyet diverse roads arrived at Mud lake In Meade township," wheW they spent the femaindej 1 of the nd sorrow are necessary to twakeri pareft tK.in,A evening. Outdoor. roasted marshmaUows and watermelon were enjoyed. Those present were, Misses Helen, Margaret, Dorothy and Ora Gail T6bey: Mildred trtvd Ruth Stanley, Olive Lydlc.

Florence Bussear, Violet MulineuXs Dorothy Sanford and IVa Egler; Mrs. Floyd Eddy, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Clare Tubbs, Lester Wolfe, Cecile and Burrell Lydlc, ftich- fcard Salter, George Heur and 'Malcolm fiddy. Rev. Earl Prentice.

Freesoilers and many Mason county residents were sorry to hear of the death Monday of Rev. Earl Prentice of Shelby. Mr. Prentice spent his boyhood and early manhood a farm near sister, Nellie was a Mason teacher and married- Clarence Gray of Freesoil. They now reside at Traverse City.

Myron Stewart returned Tuesday from a week's visit at the Larson home, in Ludirigton. Mrs. Charles Reader of Scottville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Bennett, and friends east Of the village Tuesday. Floyd Eddy hauled furniture? dangers Miss Krejci tatedT Permanent Scars Remain. is not the only out- cdnve of diphtheria. In many cases iCthat seemingly recover peftnfenent scars are left.

The issues mbst'readily affected are heart and as '-the throat, etfeut this disease toxin his parents on His Monday from Paul Pepera. Ludlngtqn for Noble Stephens of Scottville called Tuesday evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. Stephens: FIFTY-NINE MEN 'RUUE' UNITED STATES, DE- QLARES FORMER ENVOY TO i (Continued from Page 7,) and Important industrial positions in the nation give them a permanent influence in American life. Statesmen, he said are usually shorn of most their power when they retire.

List Is Given. The list follows: John D. Rockefeller, Andrew W.jMelloh, J. P. Morg CHILDREN OP PRESCHOOL AflE, URGES MICHIGAN HEALTH "it (Continued from 1) dtratHs on her that often death thfelr In ftifther dlsctfsslon Of the he nejrves, the larids.las well George Baker, banker; John D.

Ryan, copper magnate; Wai ter C. Tagle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer sey; Henry Ford, Frederick Weyerhaeuser, lumber magnate Myron C. Taylor, chairman finance committee United State Steel corporation; James A Farrell, president United State Steel corporation; Charles Schwab, chairman Bethlehem Steel corporation; Eugene Grace, president Bethlehem Steel corporation; H. M.

Warne and Adolph Zukor, motion pic ture magnates; William Crocker, banker; O. P. and M. Van Sweringen, railroad magnates; W. W.

Atterbury, president Pennsylvania railroad. Raskob Is Included. Arthur Curtiss James, large holder of railroad securities; Charles Hayden, financier; Daniel O. Jackling, president Utah Copper Arthur V. Davis, president Aluminum Co.

of America; P. M. Gossler, president Columbia Gas and Electric corporation; R. Holmes, president Texas corporation, oil producer; John Raskob, the Du Pont family; (seven members) Edward J. Berwlnd, financier.

Daniel Willard, president Baltimore Ohio railroad; Sosthenes chairman International Telephone Telegraph corporation; Walter S. Gifford, chairman American Telephone Telegraph Owen D. Young, chairman General Electric Gerard Swone, president General Electric Thomas W. Lament of J. P.

Morgan and Albert H. Wig- Bin, banker; Charles E. Mitchell, banker. Insull Amopg Group. Samuel electric power magnate; the seven Fisher brothers, motor magnates; Daniel Guggenheim and William Loeb, mining magnates; GvW.

Hill, president American Tobacco Adolph Ochs, publisher; William Randolph Hearst, publisher; Robert R. McOor- mlck''and Joseph Medill Patterson, publishers; Julius Rosenwald, merchant; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, publisher; Roy W. How- a temporary or pefrnahent dam" "We heart muscle, temporary parWsls of limbs, soft jH.nd serious- affection of glands and sinuses.

per cent, of all diphtheria cases die and, of those who recover, many live the rest of their lives with a damaged icart or defects of other vital organs. In the United States, death from heart conditions is increasing is no doubt that diphtheria is add- ng rrtuch to this class." Speaking with the authority or long experience and the of many sad results of delay, the nurse urges: "The time to immunize your children is now, -not when you hear there is a case of diphtheria In your 'neighborhood. It takes a'few months before the treatment has protected the child." Three'Shots'Given. The treatment consists of three minute injections of the with intervals of a week between each "shot." always ask if the crflld-'will be Sick," 'continued Miss Krejci. "Usually a child has very little reaction; in most cases, none.

Occasionally the mother notices some irritability or feverlshness. "Toxin-antitoxin when used in the small amounts for prevention has practically no reaction. Surely even a slight temporary discomfort -is compared to the symptoms ano complications of diphtheria. "Every child over six months of age should be immunized. Take your child to your family physician without delay and asK for treatment.

Cost Is But Little. "Any physician in the county will give the -immunization -treatment at a small cost to the parents. Compare this small cost to the huge expenses of medical tare, perhaps hospitalizatlon. h'ursing, of a case of diphtheria. you will surely believe che 'An ounce of jJreven- men to be shared with others.

A church is a body of men and women organized to meet the needs of a community. "Modern science has changed Ideas and the issue.must be met. it is all right to freedom if it does not become a stumbling block." A. t). Hesler, missionary front Africa, jspoke on Schools and Foreign Missions." Mr, Hesler wis born in Ohio, his parents being prosperous farmers.

He was educated at North Manchester college, Bethany Bible school in Chicago, Ohio State university and Livingston college, London. In 1922 with H. Stover Kulp he sailed for Africa and landed at Lagos. He traveled 1,000 miles inland then by rail and then 700 miles by donkey. They were the first white men to enter this point and encountered manv problems'.

Mr. Hesler fell ill with fever and his life was despaired of for some time. Two years later the two were joined by their wives. This is his second furlough home. He will batgec, 6f Hlcksvllle, 0., and art and Charles.

Nelaort Grand Rapids called oft in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. A. C. A of Detroit, Miss Joyce McMilllari of Flint and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Parker and children spent Sunday at the H. Anderson hdrttfi. Llliie Lyori of PentwatW, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.

P. Anderson, fbr the past two weeks, has returned home. HOWEti SCHOOL tJISTRlCT Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker and daughter, Lucille, motored to Muskegon Saturday to yisld relatives and attend the motorcycle hill climb.

They returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hasenbank, and children, Isabelle and Robert, left Sunday for a week's visit in Muskegon, Detroit and Niagara Falls. Visitors at the Buell Shelley home Sunday were: Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Roach and little soon leave, in company with his wife, and their five-year-old daughter will be left in the states. Establish 15 Missions. They have established 15 missionaries and are in great favor with the English government. When they first entered the section they had to establish a language by which they might converse with the natives.

The natives learned readily and have made rapid progress under the fine leadership. Mr. Heslev he bast of health and is, daughter, Stella Margaret; T. ughter, Nellie. Miles Roach and and Mrs.

daughter, Leola. it 1 rrfe forward tO his return milkers and springers', (35(890. Veal 298; market is in looki After gave gates are being entertained at the various homes. THE MARKETS. Detroit Livestock, (Quotations 1n Dollars and Cents.) DETROIT.

Aug. Receipts. 76; market, steady; light butchers, 25 higher and Bologna bulls 50 higher for week; fair to good yearlings, fair to good heavy steers, 8ft -handy weight butcher steers, 6.50 fair to good heifers. common light butchers. best cows, 4.50ft5; cutters.

3.25crf3.50; canners, 2.50<s3; llghn macher oulls, 5.50; Bologna bulls, 5.25W7.50; stock bulls, 5.5006: stackers, trritMWftf 'flXH AN OYfc; fttAf found on LuUDINGTON LJAILY fivft rv r-nr nold hv the pet llae for eonitouttve Six Days, 3 llnfes Three. Days, 3 linos Oh lines 3d ig otdarea tot irrefUlaf serttons the one time insertion rate; no ad taken tot than bails three lines. Count average tWtds to the line. Charged rgceivgd.br first none, and If pild at The fflce within fix dajs from Insertion oash rate will be allowed Ads ordered for three ofslk days and stopped before expiration Will be charged only for the number of times ad appeared, and adjustment made at the rate earned, Publishers' reserve tight to or reject any Classified advertising copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately.

The tmiiy Neva will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion. Rate per line for tvhlto space la the same as a line of tyne. Announcements Personals HIGH CLASS CAB reduced prices. High pressure Washing system. Every job guaranteed.

$1.00 and up. North Bath Ave. TO RIOHT YOUR Sherlock's Kidney Remedy. It never falls. Ask your druggist.

Strayati, Lost, Found 10 LADY'S with brown ribbon found Sunday at Fountain baseball diamond. Call at Felix Plekes farm, Fountain. Automotive supper Otho Winger a splendid address. Dele- Mrs. Ben RUpp of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Oliver Wllliaihs. Joe Shirkey and Mr. and Mrs. 'Dwight Butler of Detroit irrived Tuesday evening to attend the district meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. ChaYidlers of Detroit are camping at Round lake. 'tion is worth a pound of "Immunize your child Proposed Increase for Freight Rates Has Protest Here from Pase 1.) feat the, proposed rate increases if possible. Charles Elerick of Grand Rapids, traffic counsel- lor, has be.en retained by the Cadillac Manufacturers' Exchange and the Manistee Board of Commerce to represent their nterests.

Ludington Chamber of Commerce directors and members at Wednesday's meeting voted to join Cadillac, Manistee and the other affected cities In this district, and Secretary Earl A. Miller is so advising them. Plans for emphatic protest were adopted already under way. These will be brought, to personal attention of all manufacturers and merchants this week. LINCOLN VALLEY SCHOOL James Hasse began the work of redecorating the schoolhouse Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanLuv- en entertained Mr. VanLuven's aunt, Mrs. Scovill of Branch, for several days recently.

Misses Edna and Mae Hum- GLORIA steady; best, 13.50W14; others, 3.50@13. Sheep and prospects, 25 higher; best lambs, 10,29 10.50: fair lambs. 6.SO<a7.50; light to common lambs, fair to good sheep, 3frf4; culls and common, 432; prospects, mixed hogs, 11.75. Chicago Dairy. (Quotations in Cents.) CHICAGO, Aug.

ceipts, 5.075; market, steady, prices unchanged. market, firm; extra firsts, 27; fresh graded firsts, 28; Fresh current receipts. ordinary current receipts. Detroit Potatoes. in Dollars and Cents.) DETROIT.

(United States Department of barrels, cobblers, according to condition; New Jersey 150-pound sackJi. cobblers', 2.90«v3: Minnesota 100-pound Sacks, early Ohlos. 1.85@1.90. Chicago Potatoes. (Quotations In Dollars and CenUjJ CHICAGO.

Aug. GOOD USED Standard Six Bulck 2-dOOr sedan; 1929 Model Ford Tudor, 6 Wheels and tires; 1926 Ford Tudor, Hudson-Essex Sales. John H. Ponko. every used oar sold by the agency Out used cars are the best.

Mason Chevrolet sates Co. mspacrr THESB- Inspect these two cars. You won't find better vsed cars for tub money anywhere. 1026 Bulck Master Six tedan, 1100 down. 1928 Flint sedan, only $50 down.

tJNTTfiD AtJTO CO, 105 East Lonmis Street, Business Service Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating 20 CLEANERS I. Johnson 108 S. Bath. Suite cleaned and pressed, tl.OO, Telephone 838. Hemstitching and Buttonmaking 21-A BEMSTITO stamped goods work.

Art Needlework Shop, 211 6. James St. Fannie I. Glbbs. Insurance and Surety Bonds Private tnstfaction iS FRENCH piano and voice culture.

Call at 207 N. Rowe street. Mrs. W. B.

Knapp, grad- Uateof Parla Conservatory of Mitalc. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 Pigs, 6 weeks old, for sale. Frank Saya, R. 3, Scottvllle. North Elm Flats School.

-4- Stock 50 and spring chickens wanted. George B. Castcnholz, phone 119-P-13, Scottvllle. and all kinds of chickens wanted. George B.

Phone 119-P-13. Scottvllle. Merchandise Articles for Sale sale. New tires, first class condition for only $8.50. Rosplock Bargain Store.

403 8. Washington Ave. Farm andTOalry Products 55 and Viet.or dMrwfl tor. Carry now Also a Melody saxophone. Palace, SedUvJUfc Seeds, Flowers For sftlo at 25c pur en.

Frank Nordtne. 810 E. A 156-W. We deliver. Are looklns, longest can buy.

Men. If you want long wear and reasonably priced Books Interwoven at Contra! Slid" Store. MORE AND You'll find the Monitor Top In homes where trvA economy Is practised. It's 'f accounts for OptiPral Electric. frigerator's popularity.

Ask for rtem.7, onstrntlon. Michigan Public Service, Co. OH, In a vnrlcty of terns. Also plain colors. By tho 27c and 29e.

Pattorti 39c J. C. Penney Inc. ho to 69il''- EARLY sale, 50c per bushel. Jesse Houk, R.

3, Ludlngton. Tel. Buy DON'T your car has been in an accident. Insure now with Meny-Washatka Agency. Phone 58.

Employment Help 32 ADDRESSING at home during spare time. Substantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employment lor honest, sincere, ambitious persons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, Napervllle, 111. JUST COUNT THE BUICKS.

values In USED BUICKS due to the record demand for new Quick eights. Every year at this time we offer exceptionally attractive values. Now you can obtain big roomy, luxurious Bulck Sixes, driven only a few miles and guaranteed in finest condition and all available at greatest savings ever offered. Offering as much as 80 per cent, of their mileage for as little as 50 per cent, of their cost. Here Is the opportunity to own the Bulck you have always wanted.

A good tfSED BUICK Is the next Mst buy to a NEW ONE. 'Why ido. you see so many Bulcfes? to see the world of difference in their watches when Hayward repairs them at the Watch Hospital at less than half price. Also the special new wrist watches at a real low price, 116 S. James St.

to care for children while mother works, one who can stay nights. Apply Paris Cafe after 5 o'clock. plates Department of on track, 140; total U. S. 893; market, steady; trading fair; Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers, 1.75@ls85;' fair quality, 1.55@135, sacked bliss triumphs, 2.20; sacked ear- Ohio's, 1.60: Minnesota sacked early i.60'&lJSS sacked Irish cob, 1.60(81.70; Missouri sacked Irish Idaho sacked rusts.

1.40^1.50. girl to assist with housework and children afternoons. Apply Wldmark Cottage No. 1, Country Club Lane. for kitchen helper.

Apply Pelter's Shelter. Telephone 436. Help 33 MIDDLE-AGED wanted for farm work. Apply Lenert Farm, Amber, after 6 p. m.

Money to 40 NEED MONEY QUICKLY? Cash loans of $300 or less within 24 hours; small monthly repayments; youll be surprised how easily a loan can bfe arranged; our friendly and courteous service has helped many when they needed money quickly. Come In, phone or write. There Is no obligation. ADVANCE LOAN CO, 202 Huston Bldg. Office hours: 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. dally except Sunday; Saturday 7 to 9 p. m.

1201. Business and Office Equipment 54 j. CAMPTNG to buy. Write to Box 152, Ludlngtoiji? Mich. BESTAURANT sacrifice for quick sale.

Complete for sale. Call at 617 S. James Street, Louis Ellasohn. Farm and Dairy Equipment 55-A and apple crates for sale at 25c. A.

R. Klrkman, Ouster. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 Real Estate for Reiit Houses for Rent TJ 5 COURT ho lie for vent. Apply snme or phono 533-Y. HOUSE- For rent, 404 Sixth Street.

In. quire same address ARE AGAIN HANDLING THE HIGHEST QUALITY COAL, AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR ORDERS THIS MONTH FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY. PHONE 279 FOR 1 TON OR A CARLOAD AT PRICES IN KEEPING WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS. LUDINGTON FRUIT EXCHANGE. RYE AND 100 BUSHELS FOB SALE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICE.

LUDINGTON FRUIT EXCHANGE. TEL, 279. Household Goods 59 HOUSEHOLD sale. Dress- erg, gas stove and 3-burner oil stove -With Table and chairs. Cooking utensils.

Linen. 305 South Delia Street. LIVING ROOM finish, In excellent condition. Also an Atwater-Kent console model radio. Both articles very reasonable for quick, cash sale.

Inquire at 806 W. Pere Marquette St. Radio Equipment 62-A MAJESTIC RADIO-r- HAS THAT COLORFUL TONE BELONGING TO NO OTHER RADIO. DTJRSMA- HOLLIN- GJER. Houses for Sale GOOD For sale.

$750 and Torms ro suit yovi. Good rentals. buy, sell and trade. Your auto HJiic first payment. A.

M. Olsen, 708 Danaher. Phone 980-X. lu Modern two family; will or trade for small farm. Pull ment, furnace, excellent double 1 age.

Property located on paved atroetjACJ Address M. Bos 68. -JQ DESIRABLE sale In parts of the city. See Home Realt Wilfrid Hocking, Flrpt tlonal Bldg. GOOD or- 4 In all parts of the town.

Olmsteaa Newoerg. Tel. 22 or 792 LUDINOTON 'i lot lor sale, 92 ft. frontage, 14 rootb be house, all modern convenience's. pocket garage.

$3,300 If taken: wlthirf days. Emily 8. Pratt. Inq. address.

Estate SIX ROOM With basement! furnace and modern wanted. Located In northeast or east part of city. Must be in good tlpn. No stucco wanted. Price must bfe right.

All particulars in first to Dally News. WANTED TO For "spot cash, fiveO tit room modern bungalow. What you? I. Gamertsfelder, Scottvllle. J'i i -4 It's A Groocl Laugh Any Time! by JULIAN OLLENDOKFF ard, publisher.

Mr. Gerard declared that while all these men are too' busy to run for political office, their influence, financial, industrial and semi-political, determines the men who shall go In office McCLEUAN SCHOOL 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer and two sons of Scottvllle and Miss Ella. Eastlake spent' Sunday' afternpon at' the James McCleilan home.

Leslie and Gerald McCleilan motored to Ludington Sunday morning and took the boat to Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hilton, son and daughter visited at the McKlnley McCleUan home Sunday.

School will open Sept. 1. in this district. Miss Jrtna, Genseu will be teacher. Ol)T-OF-STATE FOLK ATTEND CONVENTION AT SOUTH CUSTER (Continued from Page 1.) opened with community singing by Miss Alma Wise, Harold Chambers, chairman, introduced Charles Spencer who spoke briefly on "Prayer." Joseph Van Dyke told of the camps, especially Camp Mack at Millford, Ind.

He spoke of their needs and value. Michigan has two representives at Camp Mack this year. This camp is supported by Ohio, Indiana and Michigan folk. Otho Winger, president North Manchester college on "Problems in Modern Education tyf-'a Christian College." Is most if used in the right way. said.

"One should bear in mind the purpose of education, if he is doing the best he can arid the things he should do." He continued: "What Is education f.or? How much Is education worth?" Mr. valuable he. Winger does not believe the jreatest Institu- aut rather the college is the tion in life, docs for a boy what fire does for water generated power," the speaker averred." Education Is-Blessing. How to use rightly a blessing like education was discussed. The speaker -pointed out that Ood has given man and woman power which, it developed, enables them to greater power in the world.

After this talk a chorus of voices rendered selections. J. Edson Ulery then-spoke on the social life. He said: "Christian religion is the lite of Christ lived in the lives 1 ILL HAVE A USED TO LAUGH AT "PICTURES OF MOTHER.) SHOWING HEfilAT TIME SHE JUST.4-GPK. AT OF GETTING MOTH6J3 TO GIVE UP TWE SKlietS.

-NOW 'WEiRE SoTNQ TO WEAR THE SAME SORT OF Ttf ING I LAUGHED THESE NEW PRESSES by JOHN C. TEREY SCORCHY SMITH Mark Registration Applied U. B. Patent Office Explanations THE HEAVIER PEBBLES AND SAND GO TO TH BOTTOM IS THAT SO THE HEAVIER NVAfERIAt. STAY IN PAN? EXACTLY -TW6N YER TIP PAN CENTLV IN TH' WATER, UP AW DOWN, AND LET TH' UTTLE WAVES WASH OUT SO.V\5 OP TVl' WORTHLESS TOP JUST A.

YOU BETCHA-AN 'SOME OF MIGHT MAKE A "REAL STRIKE TOO. NOW, SCOflCHY, YER GOT YEfV PAN READY TO PONY GIT TOO MUCH GRAVELtAUSE TWAT BE UNWIELDY SWING TH' PAN IN A CIRCULAR WAY BUT NO SO PAST AS TO ROCK'S FUY OUT I'LL BET IF TH' BOYS AROUNC THE COUNTRY KNEW THAT THEY WOULD GET BUSY AND FIND OUT JUST HOW NUXH THEIR LOCAL CREEK rvi'GOLD BE ALWAYS DOWN ON TH' BED-ROCK SO YER GIT TH'ORAVEL AS'DEEP DOWN AS Y6R CAN CO- MOST EVERY CREEK IN TH' UNITED STATES HAS GOLD- BUT IT DONT ALWAY4PAY CAUSE. IT AINT IN BIG ENOUGH (QUANTITY YES, IT MOST BE MADE OF IRON -AN' TH' SHAPE BE VERY TH SLOPIN' SIDES! NVILL. LOAD TH 1 RW4 AN SHOW is A REAL MINER'S PAN USED IN C16TTINS GOLD THE CREEK GRAVEL? THJ; COMO' by FRED LOCJIER King For A Pay Mars twgmraUon AppUed V. 8.

Pateut otfloe HOMER HOOPEE 1 CTM.U PRE.TW SUCK i DAV ALL TO 3VT HERE CONNFORTABUf FOR AH RR-3T PAV LONDON A DEEDED SUCCESS 1 OLD EVERY OF THIS IS uiHXT fv IX) HOW ITS SEVEH GaoCYs, AND HE. DIDHT TO BE OH TWt SAVE HE HERE, eOE.H\tSG!-' AFTER DARK IN LOHDOH TILL 6-CiO ALL IVC HOTEL Vtl TO SEE.